1914’ WINS THE SCRAP Sophomores Defeat Freshmen 7 to 2 in Pusliball Contest Last Saurday. The sophomores and freshmen clashed forces on Old Beaver Field last Saturday in the third annual pushball scrap. The fight was warmly contested , but the strategy and experience of the sophomores enabled them to score seven points while the first year men were only able to score two points. The freshmen were first to appear on the field , but were soon followed by the sophomores , and it was evident that the 1915 class outnumbered 1914. After a few instructions by Harlow, president of the senior class, the opponents lined up on opposite sides of the ball anxiously awaiting the starting signal. The battlefield was very muddy, a fact which kept the men from doing fast running. The freshmen gained the advantage at the start-off and pushed the ball into th e sophomores’ territory in an eastern direction. The success of the freshmen , however, was short-lived , as 1914 soon rall ied and carried the ...

The : Penns ylvania : State : College EDWIN ERLE SPARKS , Ph.D., L._L. D., PRESIDENT Established and maintained by the joi nt action of the United States Govu’rnnnent and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania ~~~ FIVE GREAT _.SCIIOOLS—A _griculture , Engineering, Liberal Artq , Mining, and Natural Science, offering thirty-f ive courses of four years each—Also courses in Home Economics, Industrial Art and Physical Education—TUITION FREE to both sexes; incidental charges moderate. First semester be ~ ’ins middle of September; second semester th ~ e first of February; Summer Session for Teachers about the third Monday in June of each year. For catalogue , bulletins , announcements , etc., address

I-larry \V. Sauers ilA ~~~? ’ z _,_~~~~~ m_1_’_€ 130 East College Avenue A full line of men ’s furnishings Custom made clothing by the Royal tailors ~ Pennants and cushion tops—a line assortment Cleaning and Pressing Tickets $1.50 worth of’ work for $1.00

We Wonder. If , after next Saturday, Coinell will consider bet ftit iitc contests with Penn State of minor importance. I-low many class banquets will be held in Pittsbuig during the football trip. If it is possible to abolish hazing at Penn State entirely. If it not time to elect a baseball manager for the collegiate year of 1911-’12. What the loyal rooters for Penn thought when the news of otir decisive victory over Gettysburg reached them. How many students we will send to the football games with Penn and Pitt. Entertainment Course Tickets. The advance sale of tickets for the Y. M. C. A. entertainment course will begin Monday, October 16. The exact place and time of sale will be posted later. At this time the reserved seats will be disposed of at $1.50. On Wednesday the open sale for $1.00 and $1.25 seats will commence. The schedule of entertainments follows: Nov. 4, Kaffir Boys; Nov. 25, Chop in; Jan. 6. Crane; Feb. 3, Wilb ur Starr Co.; Feb. 17, English Opera Co.

The 5ini Clothes ~ Ready to wear, are the most satisfy ing clothes made. _~ j fMade from the choicest domestic and im ported fabrics. _4jTailored by hand by expert craftsmen they always retain their good looks. ~ A style about them seldom equaled—a t any price. _(lIYou ’ll be pleased with the models an d the easy pri ces for such high gra de clothes. cSuits $12.50 to $35. _(_ji Rainconts $10 to $30. cOvercoats $12.50 to $50. cEvening Cloth ~ es $30 to $45. SIM THE CLOTHIER CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN B _LLEF ONTE ~~